But, if your family is anything like mine, you love movies, and want to celebrate at Oscar time with your whole family. And that calls for an Oscar party on Sunday.

Some of the nominations this year are plenty kid-friendly and offer great opportunities to get creative to celebrate a family Oscar party. You could dress up, make some snacks and watch one of the nominated movies for an Oscar-inspired family movie night.

Ralph and Vanellope’ are pals in "Ralph Breaks the Internet."(Photo: Walt Disney Studios)

Or you could get even more creative, and take your inspiration from some of the movies as you craft some activities, games and snacks for an all-out Oscar extravaganza. Here are some ideas.

Let's start with the obvious. The animated movie picks are totally kid-friendly.

"Incredibles 2" and "Spiderman: Into the Spiderverse": These superhero movies offer the chance for great conversation starters among your family. You can get into long, convoluted discussions about what super power everyone would pick (trust me, this has been a thing in my family). It can be a great game too — of the would-you-rather variety. Like, would you rather fly or be invisible? Why? And then you can add more off-the-wall options too. Like, would you rather be able to read minds only when someone is thinking about directions, or be able to teleport only 5 inches to the left (This question was directly from my 10-year-old).

"Ralph breaks the Internet": Vanellope Von Schweetz is a pretty awesome racer. Fire up your kids' favorite racing video game, and challenge them. This gives you the opportunity to let your kids do what they want — play video games — but you can feel good about it because you'll be playing at the same time, so that makes it interactive quality time.

Emily Blunt in "Mary Poppins Returns."(Photo: Jay Maidment/Disney)

Best song, best score and best costume design nominations were given to one of the most highly anticipated family movies of the year, the sequel to "Mary Poppins."

"Mary Poppins Returns": A celebration of this musical clearly calls for a dance party. Get the soundtracks for either the original or the new one or both (doesn't matter — they're both amazing), and get up and dance. Hey, if 93-year-old Dick van Dyke can do it, so can you (maybe not on the desk though).

A best visual effects nomination was given to "Solo: A Star Wars Story," and Kathleen Kennedy, president of LucasFilm, is getting an honorary award. Oh, and if you really want to stretch the "Star Wars" connections, Adam Driver, the actor who plays Kylo Ren, is nominated for best supporting actor for Black KKKlansman as well.

"Solo: A Star Wars Story" is up for best visual effects - and it lends itself to creative celebrating.(Photo: Courtesy of Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)

"Star Wars": You can do a lot to celebrate "Star Wars," from playing any number of Star Wars themed games to staging a light saber battle to testing each other's obscure Jedi trivia. Trust me, I live in a family of Star Wars aficionados. And good proof of that Star Wars obsession? We have a Star Wars cookbook in our kitchen. So, to celebrate Star Wars, I say, go with food. How about BB-8 quesadillas? Or Leia truffles? Or carbonite Jello? (That one's my favorite because all you have to do is put a Han Solo action figure inside your Jello.)

And, of course, we can't forget the big Oscar news this year. There's a best picture nomination for a superhero movie.

"Black Panther": You've gotta celebrate the "Black Panther" nomination. And that clearly calls for costumes at your party. If your child's (or your) favorite is T'Challa or Shuri, by all means, go that route. But, you could also expand on this theme by welcoming costumes of anyone from the Marvel Extended Universe, from Ironman or Captain America to Groot or Rocket Raccoon, to Black Widow and the newest superhero your daughters will be obsessed with, Captain Marvel.

And, if you really want to stretch those Oscar kid-friendly connections, you could always do a few Muppets or Disney Princess-themed activities (I'm looking at you, Amy Adams. She may be nominated for her portrayal of Lynne Cheney this year, but she played a pretty awesome Mary and Giselle in years past).

Oh, and for all those witches and wizards that populate your houses (I just so happen to have my own witch turning 11 this month and anxiously awaiting her Hogwarts letter), Alfonso Cuaron is nominated this year for directing Roma ... and guess what he directed back in 2004? The third Harry Potter movie. Because there's always room for Harry Potter at your movie party.